Charles Thomas Bolton
Evidence for the past existence of surface water on Mars includes features like dried-up river channels, lake beds, and mineral deposits that form in the presence of water. Present evidence includes the detection of hydrated minerals and recurring slope lineae, which are dark streaks on Martian slopes that appear to change over time, possibly indicating the presence of briny water.
At the present time, nothing direct. We have no evidence for the existence of any universe other than the one we happen to live in. The existence of others is purely speculation at this point. However, the existence of other universes -- an almost infinite number of them, most them completely hostile to intelligent life -- would answer the question of how this universe, that we happen to live in, seems to be so well "balanced" so as to permit us to be here. If there are, indeed, an infinite number of universes, then it should be no surprise that at least one of them would allow intelligence to develop within it. The other universes simply have nobody getting upset that they can't exist there.
There are a few downsides to DNA evidence: It has been suggested that the prominence of DNA evidence on TV shows has caused juries to expect irrefutable DNA evidence before convicting someone. This may be a problem if other forms of evidence are ignored. DNA evidence can only be obtained in instances where biological substances are left behind or exchanged. This only occurs in a minority of cases. DNA evidence sometimes only proves that the person was present at the scene - it does not always prove guilt. However, if a person's DNA is found at the scene, this may be perceived as proof that they committed the crime.
There is currently no scientific evidence to support the existence of past or present life on Mars. However, the possibility of microbial life existing at some point in the planet's history has not been ruled out, and ongoing missions continue to search for signs of past habitability.
There is no archaeological evidence to suggest that Catal Huyuk, an ancient Neolithic settlement in present-day Turkey, was affected by natural disasters during its existence. However, the area is prone to seismic activity due to its location along major fault lines.
Technically. If you look at the multiverce theory SOMEWERE our existence must exist an infinite number of times
the present flag has been in existence since way date
We don't know that they do. Evidence of running water some time in the past has been found on the surface of Mars, but as yet no direct evidence of the past or present existence of micro-organisms.
Presumably, it is in reference to the evidence that will be, or was, presented in support of the prosecution.
Edwin Hubble
Evidence for the past existence of surface water on Mars includes features like dried-up river channels, lake beds, and mineral deposits that form in the presence of water. Present evidence includes the detection of hydrated minerals and recurring slope lineae, which are dark streaks on Martian slopes that appear to change over time, possibly indicating the presence of briny water.
There is evidence of its existence, and there are effects of it still present today. Plus, it existed during the Modern and Post Modern era, so there are written accounts of it.
The present Canadian flag came into existence in 1965.
The fit of the continents' coastlines, identical rock formations and mountain ranges on different continents, and the distribution of similar fossils on separate landmasses are all evidence supporting the theory of continental drift and the existence of the supercontinent Pangaea.
No country "invented" it. It's a plant which has been in existence before DNA restructuring was a thing. IIRC, the oldest evidence of cotton was found at Mehgarh, which is located within present day Pakistan.
When you say a statement that includes evidence, your lawyer will then present the evidence to the jury.
At the present time, nothing direct. We have no evidence for the existence of any universe other than the one we happen to live in. The existence of others is purely speculation at this point. However, the existence of other universes -- an almost infinite number of them, most them completely hostile to intelligent life -- would answer the question of how this universe, that we happen to live in, seems to be so well "balanced" so as to permit us to be here. If there are, indeed, an infinite number of universes, then it should be no surprise that at least one of them would allow intelligence to develop within it. The other universes simply have nobody getting upset that they can't exist there.